Corporate Partners
Our Corporate Partners are so important to us.
Working in partnership we have created a shared sense of purpose and commitment to our patients, staff and the wider community. Together we can drive meaningful change.
Interested in getting involved?
We are constantly looking for new corporate partners committed to making a difference locally and would welcome the opportunity to discuss potential ways to work together.
Email: [email protected]
Principality Building Society
Owned and run for the benefit of half a million members, it is the largest building society in Wales and the sixth largest in the UK, taking care of more than £12bn of its customers’ assets.
Originally established to provide funding for new homes, it has maintained its purpose to support homeowners throughout its 160-year history.
It is now one of Wales’ largest businesses offering savings, mortgages and commercial lending.
Since 2014 the Principality Building Society has raised more than £1m to support its charity partners, with every penny going towards supporting Welsh communities.
It has supported services for people with MS, mental health services, cancer research projects and outreach nurses, centres which provide training and qualifications for young people and has seen 450 colleagues train as Dementia Friends.
It has donated 20 fundraising places in the Principality Cardiff Half Marathon in 2025, with the money raised by the runners going to our Cwtsh Clos appeal.
Moondance Cancer Initiative
Moondance Cancer Initiative exists to find, fund and fuel brilliant people and brave ideas to make Wales a world leader in cancer survival.
There are currently 18 active projects being funded by the Initiative across Wales including the expansion of the Rapid Diagnosis Centre in Swansea Bay and the introduction of transnasal endoscopy.
A donation of more than £160,000 from Moondance led to the development of a unique blood test to make sure bowel cancer had not returned in those who have already survived the disease.
Guidelines require these patients to have a follow-up colonoscopy after a given period to check they remain cancer-free. But the blood test was developed as a quicker alternative after delays caused by Covid.
Moondance funded a £700,000 two-year pilot expansion of services in the Rapid Diagnosis Centre at Neath Port Talbot Hospital, which offers rapid testing and diagnosis for people with symptoms that could be cancer.
Swansea City AFC
Our local football club, Swansea City AFC supported the Cwtsh Clos appeal for the 2024-25 season. The partnership was a great fit with both of us serving all of South West Wales.
During the season, Swansea City Football Club has:
● Donated £25,000 to the Cwtsh Clos appeal.
● Raised local awareness of the charity, and the work being done in the Cwtsh Clos appeal.
● Helped us tell real-life stories, such as Pepsi & Scott’s story.
● Hosted a charity football match in honour of the Cwtsh Clos appeal.
● Provided various Swans raffle and auction prizes including signed jerseys, experience packages and hospitality match tickets.
Find out more about the Cwtsh Clos appeal.
Swansea University
Swansea Bay University Health Board clinicians work closely with researchers at Swansea University to improve cancer diagnosis and find new and better treatments.
Thanks to generous donations people having cancer treatment are now benefiting from far more targeted radiotherapy.
This is due to a partnership between the South West Wales Cancer Centre at Singleton Hospital and the university, which started in spring 2024 and has been funded by £73,000 from the South West Wales Cancer Fund, one of the funds that comes under the umbrella of Swansea Bay Health Charity.
The money pays for sessions on a very high-spec MRI scanner owned by Swansea University and located in the ILS2 building on the Singleton campus.
These MRI scans can take place on the same day as a CT scan in the hospital just 200 yards away, helping doctors to build up the most accurate picture when planning radiotherapy, meaning the treatment is more targeted and can be started quicker. Previously, the scans would have been done on separate occasions.
Tilbury Douglas
Tilbury Douglas has gone above and beyond in supporting the Cwtsh Clos appeal, generously donating both resources (kindly provided by Integrated Fencing and Travis Perkins) and expertise to transform the gardens into a welcoming and uplifting space.
Their dedicated team worked tirelessly throughout Summer 2025, creating a brand-new patio area and beautifully designed flower beds, ensuring every detail was crafted with care. Thanks to their commitment, hundreds of families will now benefit from a vibrant and homely garden space for years to come.
A.T. Morgan & Son
The owners, Helen Fry and Stephen Morgan, support many wards and departments in Swansea Bay University Health Board, including our children’s wards during Christmas and Easter and the annual Swansea Truck Pull.
A.T. Morgan & Son’s Swansea Truck Pull has raised over £10,000 for cancer services over the past 2 years. The event pushes teams of four to compete to pull a haulage truck over the finish line in the fastest time, all in the name of charity.
The company regularly donates easter eggs and selection boxes to the children’s wards around the Swansea Bay University Health Board hospitals during the festive periods to add a little bit of cheer to their day.
Newhall has kindly donated 5 Smart TVs to the Cwtsh Clos homes. The TVs create a homely feel, and provides a sense of calm to the NICU families staying in the homes.
NHS Charities Together has provided our charity with grants of over £750,000 between 2020 and present. Their support has helped us to fund enhanced spaces such as stone seating pods with timber benches at Morriston, Singleton, Neath Port Talbot and Cefn Coed Hospitals.
Dawsons held a FootGolf fundraising event for the Cwtsh Clos appeal for the appeal in July 2025, showing their dedication to local initiatives, the Cwtsh Clos appeal and future appeals with Swansea Bay Health Charity
Advocates and Angels provides self-care packages for parents whose children are in hospital. This includes every SBUHB children’s ward and, in support of the Cwtsh Clos appeal, self-care packages will be placed in each of the five houses.
Founder of The Leon Heart Fund, Julie Montanari, provides grants to support children in hospital and their families, after having difficult personal experiences over the years with her son, Leon. She is backing the Cwtsh Clos appeal by providing 5 beautiful coloured benches to give the gardens a much-needed facelift.